How much energy does Kyrgyzstan produce?

Kyrgyzstan’s total primary energy supply (TPES) was 3.9 million tonnes of oil equivalent (Mtoe) in 2015 and reached 4.6 Mtoe in 2018. Total final consumption (TFC) totalled 4.2 Mtoe in 2018, and is growing rapidly (+72% since 2008). In 2018, domestic energy production was 2.3 Mtoe, consisting mostly of hydropower (53%) and coal production (37%).

How has Kyrgyzstan reformed its energy sector?

Since the 2015 review, a number of energy sector reforms have taken place in Kyrgyzstan, and the country has made noticeable steps forward in developing non hydro sources of renewable energy, while setting clear targets to increase the share of variable renewable energy in the energy mix.

Does Kyrgyzstan have a long-term energy sector development strategy?

Kyrgyzstan does not have a long-term energy sector development strategy. The effective National Energy Program for 2008-2010 (NEP), with its integrated plan for fuel-energy complex development to 2025, was approved in 2008 and remains the government’s main long-term policy document.

Does Kyrgyzstan have a sectoral energy demand?

IEA. All rights reserved. At 9% of TFC, Kyrgyzstan’s industrial sector represents the smallest share of the country’s sectoral energy demand in comparison with buildings and transport. The annual energy efficiency potential of Kyrgyzstan’s industry sector is estimated at just over 11% of annual energy consumption.

Does Kyrgyzstan have energy resources?

Kyrgyzstan has reserves of energy resources to meet its needs to a large extent. Kyrgyzstan depends on the import of natural gas and heavily on oil for its energy supply, and is relatively independent of electricity and coal. Domestic energy production is mainly from hydroelectric power plants and coal mining.

How has Kyrgyzstan improved energy statistics data collection?

Kyrgyzstan has achieved great progress in strengthening energy statistics data collection and recently established the Council on Statistics, a high-level advisory body established by the president of the Kyrgyz Republic to provide strategic recommendations to producers of official statistics.